Spain is about to overhaul its research career structures, after the Congress of Deputies approved the final version of a reform to the country's 2011 science, technology and innovation law last week.

A Humanities and Social Sciences Publishing Professionals Community of Interest Network is launching! An interview with facilitators Laura Ansley and Dawn Durante about the group and its focus --and how it's meeting a clear need.

The movement towards open-access scientific publishing got an historic boost this month, with the White House ordering an end to publishers putting most federally funded research behind paywalls.

Genome analysis shows that most Australian rabbits are descendants of wild rabbits shipped to near Melbourne in 1859.

Prehistoric stone circle and 11th-century church uncovered as country's reservoirs hit 36% of normal capacity

The article analyzes what happens when governments use predictive modeling to allocate critical resources.

Sustainable use is when biodiversity and ecosystem functioning are maintained while contributing to human wellbeing.

Saying no is a skill - and practising it improved our science.

As everyone shifts back into gear after the summer break, we have put together a list of research and innovation topics coming up over the next weeks and months, to help you sift through the deluge of announcements due in September and beyond.

The policy, hailed by researchers as “transformational,” will be fully in place by 2026 and make publicly financed research available immediately at no cost.

Taking on imperial knowledge, cultural denial and dogmatic absolutism requires authors who can find their way around tricky narrative strategies.

For almost 120 years, the writing system known as "Linear Elamite" was considered illegible. Now a team of archaeologists claims to have partially deciphered the writing system. But other researchers are more hesitant.

Voyager 1 continues to explore the cosmos along with its twin probe, Voyager 2.

The infrared images, taken in July, capture unprecedented views of the biggest planet's storms, moon and surrounding rings

More Americans blame corporations, not individuals, for climate change, a new poll shows.

As a schoolboy, I put little effort into my homework. But a long night wrestling with Euclidean geometry led to a career in nuclear physics - and a more resilient personality

Climate change is projected to significantly alter the yield and price of wheat in the coming years. Prices for the grain are likely to change unevenly and increase in much of the Global South, enhancing existing inequalities.

The document, which was facilitated by the European Commission, establishes new benchmarks regarding how research assessments should be performed.